|
[Choose #1] If the boat allows.
|
|
|
[Choose #2] As long as it gets me under,,,lol
|
|
|
[Choose #1] Depends on the boat. Smaller boats I do a back roll.
|
|
|
[Choose #2] But this changes with the size and type of boat
|
|
|
[Choose #1] Depends on the boat
|
|
|
Coho - 8/10/2008 11:43 AM
[Choose #1] I haven’t gone from boats; might depend on distance to water. (I’d fear hitting my head.)
|
|
|
[Choose #1] depends on the boat, and usually there is no choice it’s one or the other
|
|
|
[Choose #1] Unless theres no swim plat, I back roll from my Zodiac.
|
|
|
[Choose #1] It really depends upon the boat but Giant Stride works for me.
|
|
|
RLeon - 8/06/2008 3:42 AM
[Choose #1] And I’m always taken back when I find that I can’t walk on the water :-)
|
|
|
[Choose #2] depends on the typr of boat.
|
|
|
[Choose #1] depends on how high the boat is
|
|
|
[Choose #1] Easier to get my camera handed to me that way
|
|
|
[Choose #1] depends what kinda boat. giant stride of the Cee Ray for sure.
|
|
|
[Choose #2] Both, hard boat giant stride, rib back roll, or even front roll
|
|
|
[Choose #1] I have never tried a back roll.
|
|
|
[Choose #2] what no belly flop option?? :)
|
|
|
[Choose #2] back roll is easier when seas are rough.
|
|
|
AirOn - 7/28/2008 3:16 PM
[Choose #1] Boats I’ve been on have tall sides, probably get full rotation on a backroll.
|
|
|
[Choose #1] Depends on boat
|
|
|
[Choose #1] Depends on the boat I’m diving from. Most of the SoCal dive charters use a giant stride.
|
|
|
[Choose #2] Only way on my boat
|
|